davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13

Geo. w. Thomas, hired man and So
licitor of the Daily News, Aberdeen,
called on u business men and other
citizens last Tuesday. As Mr.. I. was
soliciting for the Daily News of course
he was very successful, which fact we
are pleased to note. Every business
man in our town now reads the Daily
News every morning while eating the
morning meal.
"A severe thunder, lightning, rain and
wind storm passed over these parts last
Saturday night, but happily did no
damage, with the exception of blowing
over a few sheds and frightening Ae
female population of our town not a
little. The clouds were as black al a
dungeon, while the wind whistled past
CT a frightful velocity and lightning
taneously. 1t lasted a half hour or
more.
Last Friday night at about Z O'clock
the shrill and horrifying sound of fire!
fire! was sounded on u streets. Every
man in town grabbed a pail aud started
on a run for the Streigle block where
volumes of smoke were now plainly
seen rising from inside the building A
few timely pals of alkali water immedi.
ately extinguished the fire demon, which,
five minutes later would have enVel.
oped the entire building. The fire orig
mated in a defective chimney, burning
down n eide OF a partition in a bed
room into a bed where it was extinguish-
ed. No damage to speake of.
BRO. Kile, Of the WARNER SUN, is
losing a good deal of sleep lately, won.
dering if there is going to be a Fourth
of July this summer. Yes, Fred we
think there will be one, but you hadn't
better go for fear The SIN might not
appear again before Christmas. Get a
bottle of artesian water and spend the
day in the shade of the big weeds that
grow in the streets of Warner .-[Spink
County News.
Ahem! Our esteemed brother of the
News doesn't appear to be overly well
posted on the condition of our streets
here in Warner, When he penned the
thrilling and blood cur2ling narrative
above quoted he was probably thinking
of Condo or some other God-forsaken
place where weeds IN the streets ard
arteslan water in the cyclone cellar are
a luxurlant specially. Come over,
Chawles, and take the motor for any
part of the city.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13
'OTHSCHiLD JR.,
The Black Stallion.

PE2IGREE Got by RottIsohild, I'M
ported from France in 1876, bv l..
Birdsey, Columbus, Wis. ; weighs I740
pounds, stands l74 hands high aud is
u full FLOODED Percheron Norman.
Rothschild Jr's dam got by Rob Roy, a
Clydesdale stallion imported from
Canada by G. Whipple, of Waterloo,
Wis. Rethschild Jrs dam il dark
brown and weighs 400 pounds.
Hotlschild Jr's grand dam was sired
10y Loaden Tam, imported from CAN
ada, by VIM. Yale, of Wyocena, Wis
MISUNDERSTANDING Jr. is 5
years old on June rs, 1887, stands II
bands high. has good style aud action
and weighs 1910 pounds.
This reliable young horse will stand
during the season of 1887 as follows :
MONDAYS-At Rondell.
TUESDAYS-At MY barn 81 miles
north If Mnllntte.
WEDNESDAYS-At Mansfield.
THURSDAl AT my barn 81
miles north of Mellette.
FRIDAYS-At Warner.
SATURDAYS Mellette.
TERMS $1,000 to insure.
w. ], STEPHENS, MeIIette
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13
Post Omce Honrs.

From 7:3o TO 3 p, m.
Suudays-fro rom S a. M. until 1890 q. m. and from 6:3o
y. M. until Q p. IN. c. N. COOPER, p NJ.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13
SUNREAMs.
To Our Advertisers.

Hereafter, on the first day of every
month providing it is not Sunday we
will visit personally all our advertising
patrons in Warner for the purpose Of
collecting advertising fees for the month
just ended. We sincerely hope our adj
vertising patrons will bear this in mind
and, al the end of each month, kindly
settle all advertising accounts. Neces-
sity Is pushing us into this adventure.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13

-Chas. Hawkins received a Telegram
Tuesday evening from Pine Island,
Mimi, saying that his father was dying
and for him to come at once. He took
the train that evening for Minnesota.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

List Of lots sold by NJ. D. Parmcntcr during
Montague, lot 8, blk IS, 600. r. +. Archer, lot
blk IS. $50; J. IL. Miller, lot 8, blk IS. $50;
Hopkins Miller, lot S, blk 45. 500; l. L. Max
we'll lot 2 blk 81, l,!0o, all In orig iaal town Of
': T. Mason. lot l.. bfE -, $50; sanford san or Ia 4
Shepard; lot :, blk CO. and lots and :, blk n
~; W e. Hutchinson, lots S, 5 and I, blk "a
10. Hall 4 baldwin eist half blk 80. SOC; II.
S;Aieaandsr; lots s. 9. 10, II and r. Blk IL 20
lot blk 81. 50; II; Fieinming. lot B. blk e. 80
K =: Clark. lot ., blk 50, 55; c. A. Snyder, lot
n; prouty. lots 10. ii and Il. blk is, So; Z.
= hitting. lot 10. blk 50, 40; GA. Cox. lot e.,
blk 81. ls5;J. W. oorkins. lot 10. blk 81, Is5
A. Z. Bent, lots aud 4, blk 81, 500;
J. w. Corkins, lot 5, blk 81, $3.50;
Mrs. c. II. Rood, lots 7 and 8, blk
SO, 1850; Miss ]. McBrown lot I, blk
n, $50; {. Forbes, lot 3, blk IL,
500, and lots l, 2, and 4, blk -,
$500; a. s. Johnson, lot II, blk 76,
ss5; Ii. V. Alexander, lot I, blk 81, /,
t40o; Edison tS vanderueer, lot 8,
blk 81, s4O0; L. Deisem, lot 8, blk
So, $3.50; II. V. Alexander, lots l6
and II, blk so, $500; H. ". Alexan-
der. lot no, blk SO, sI25; Z. J. Dunn
lot Blk "a, Sl25; S. NJ. Brosins,
lots 4 and 5, blk 81, $3.50; J. w.
kriger, lot :, blk 6s, $50; II. ".
Alexander lots 8, and 10, blk Ga,
375, and lots and 5, blk T5, 1900;
w. Newton, Llk 65, ZOO; q. john
son, lots and 0, blk 81, $3.50; B.
Golfer, lots 8 and 0, blk 81, $3.50, f.
Z. Stevens, lot 10, blk 81, 1925; H.
II. Allen, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6. blk Gs,
$7o0; b. Colt,r, lots 5 and blk 20,
$3.50
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

Tuesday night little after twelve
O'Clock thieves entered the r. sidence
"f w. ]. Craddock and stole all the
jewellery and valuables they could
get hold Of, besides taking all the
clothing they could get at In lca,-
ing the house they let the door slam,
which aroused the family. The city
marshal was notified and before
morning he arrested two negroes.
who had all the stolen jewelry in
their possession. They were given
an examination Wednesday after.
noon before Justice Chadeayne who
in default OF bail committed them to
the county Jail to await the trial at
the next district court. In less than
twenty-five hours from the time the
robbery was committed the property
was recovered and the thieves were
in Jail, which shows pretty good
work.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19
AMESnAKsr OF cnxrrrrcArK OF In
CORPuRArIoN.


We hereby certify that at u special meeting
LAS Canal and ksservvir (ompuny held ON
the Jrd day OF March. 1881. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
pursuant to "A notice required by sec. St7 OF
the General Statutes. nt which meeting the
following resolution was adopted by at least
Two tnirus OF all the votes represented by the
wn9ie .iS, stock oi the company voting therefor
That Article vi OF the original articles of
incorporation be amended to read that the
number OF directors shall be Increased to
seven That Article VII of the orixtnal ar
tieies OF Incorporation be amended to read
Ihat the principal office be changed from
Denver to Lamar, Bent county. Colorado,
"and that said directors may hold meetings
"the by-la a9s. 20 =
In Witness whereof, and by virtue OF the
toregoinEresolution adopted the ird day OF
March, 1851, the corptr. te seal OF smid The
Colorado and Kansas Canal aid kcscry oil
seSre'ars ana these presents h.,sc been sign
ed oy It's president.
signed FESTI,S EOEN
sEAL prssi,jrn,t
Attest William II. Holiness Secretary.
state of Colorado, -
County of Bent IS
lse u known that on this 5rd day of March,
1857, before ma the subscriber, personally
came Ftst9s Is. kocn President, and wiIii4iii
H. Holmes, Secretary, to me personally
known as the same. ersons described in ana
VINO executed tue foregoing Instrument OF
writing, and acknowledged the execution
there OF TO be their free act and for the usts
my hand And seal the day and year hrSt
above written.
Signed FRANK e. DESCENT
SEAL Notary Public.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is shereby given, according
to law that the poll book for regis
tration of the voters of the Town of
lamar, Colorado, will be opened on
Saturday, March the 18th. 1887 at
the Office of the city clerk, Tin the
Office of Geo. Trommlitz & Co.. For
the convenience of workingmen, Of
fee hours will be from o a. m. till 9.
p. m. and from p. IN. till p. m.
Registration will close March 90,
ct s. +. N. JEssK J.. LANG,
Clerk.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

The grand rush is not to, but from
California at the present time. Cali
fornia is a great state for climate,
but for poor man it is far from an
inviting field.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

THAT HACKING COUGH can he so quickly
cured by shilloh's Cure. We guarantee IT,
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint shiloh's Vitalizcr is guar
anieed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by
that terrible cough Shiloh's Cure is the r m :
edy for you.
CSTARRH CURED. h a'th and sw eet bre 9TH
cured oy sniIohs Catarrii Kennedy. Price
so cents. Nasal injector free.
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh.s
Porous f1astcr. Price Is cents.
SHILOHS COUGH and CONSUMPTION Cnrc
Is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Con
-umption
SHILOH s VITALiZER is what you need for
CONSTIPATION, Loss of Appetite. dizziness an d
all symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS
cents per bo.tlc.
CROtP, WHOoPISG COUGH and Eronchi
rs Immediately relieved by shiloh's Cure.
For sale by J w Decker
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

Freight conductor NNilcs shot n
tramp in the knee. who would not
pay his fare or get off the tain at
Colorado Springs last Saturday
night.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

The saloons at Dodge City are at
last TO close up. The new temper
ance law in Kansas is . clincher that
they can not get around.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

The climate of Colorado is what
many people of the state who came
here iDyalids, are indebted to for
their health.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

The station agent and express mes
senger at Colman, Texas, was held
up for three thousand dollars Satur-
day night last.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

Forty-three printers were di. :
chsrged from the government print-
ing Office at Washington last Satur.
dav.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

Lieutenant Mott, of the tenth cav
airy. WAS stabb d and killed by an
lndi;rn at San Carlos agency, Arizo-
na, last Saturday.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

A paying drug store for sale.
Reasons for selling, owner wants to
engage in the cattle business. Ad-
dress REGISTER.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

Las Angeles, California, wants the
world to understand that the small
pox is not very bad there. There has
only been four deaths lately.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

R E. Louck, presiden, of the
corinth town icompany, was in the
city Thursday.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

I J Higgins, who put in part of
the summer and fall here, is now in
the soldiers home ut Leavenworth
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

SO far March has behaved very
well, considering il is March.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
Important Industry Organized.
A COMPANY FORMED IN STA UNION FOR
THE MANUFACTURES OF vTrRIFIED
STREET.

COMPANY FORMED IN STA UNION FOR
THE MANUFACTURE OF vIrRIFIED
STREET PAVING.
The Hale Pavement Company with
capital stock of $3.50 600 has been organized
in Staunton which will be it's headquarters
The officers are Capt. r. III. Catlett,
President, Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, Gen.
eral Manager, and Maj. Jed Hotchkiss,
Secretary and Treasurer. The other two
Directors are Maj. FL. NJ. Bell and A. nj.
Howison. The company will manufac-
ture and introduce the Hale pavement,
the right to which for the United States
they have purchased. This pavement may
be briefly described. The street bed is
first rounded and four inches of sand put
on. Then layer Of inch plank, first dip
ped in hot tar, is laid on lengthwise. On
this another layer of sand of three inches
thickness is laid, and in this are set, her.
| r1ng-hone fashion, with the end up, the
vitrifed clay blocks which makes The
pavement. The cost is 81 ,25 per yard
This pavement has been used in Charles
ton. Kanawha, W. Va, for fourteen years
and is still good. Notwithstanding that in
| the erection Of the capitol teams drawing
| ten ton loads have passed over it. The
| company guarantees the pavement to last
| ten years. Gen. Rosser has submitted
| the pavement to the test Of U. S. engine
GERS for government works, and success
fully.
While The company is new one, the
| pavement is not. and many of our citizens
| who have visited Charleston in the past
years. have come back with loud praises
! of its street pavement. 1t is certainly an
invention that meets the widest spread
| want of civillzation-tbat of durable,
clean pavements. There is no mud and
no dust. In Staunton the macadam met
al that has been laid on our streets and
disappeared in the years past, would make
a mound as high. as the City Hall, and yet
we have had to -feep on in the same waste
full way for want of some plan that would
give a foundation and body to the pave
ment. 1t has sank into the ground, been
ground into d{lst and blown into the air,
! Cl1o pCoA W@oACO NY Ihlue AhuO VIC cO"Oln.
and the money it cost with it, while the
| Street Committees have had, to stand the
cursing for what no human hand could
prevent. This Hale pavement presents
the remedy-it is durable, easy to horses
feet and to running gear, clean, and is
| guaranteed to last.
The gentlemen who compose the COM
| pany are well known, and the officers are
wisely chosen. The President is a gen.
tleman largely interested In business af-
fairs and with d high position as man of
] enterprise and sound conservative views.
Gen. Rosser, the General Manager, is a
man Of great wealth, and has been the
| largest railroad builder in this country.
And its Secretary, Major Hotchkiss, is a
man CT indomitable energy and large in
| formation. Stanton will be the manu-
featuring headquarters OF the company as
we'll as its business centre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
Field IS Ministries at the Opera House
Tonight,

We have rarely seen such general good
opinion as that won by the Al. e. Field
& Co.'s Minstrel Company which has been
playing during the past week il most of
the cities South Of Philadelphia. where
we have exchanges. They appear at the
Staunton Opera House tonight. and the
Parkersburg Journal says of them:
'The entertainment given at the Acad-
envy of Music last night was the best
thing Of the kind that has ever been in
this city. The company is a strong one.
and as the stage management is in the
hands OF that veteran IN the show husi-
ness, Charles Sweeney, everything is
worked for all there is in it, and the fun
goes fast and furious. twenty-five people
are seated in the first part, with AL. Field
and Horace Mclean on the outside ends.
The costumes OF the men, the fine vocal
and instrumental music, the funny songs
and sayings of the end men, all combine
to form one Of the best minstrel first
parts we have witnessed in a long time.
In the Ohio there are a number ST spsca!i.
ties that deserve special mention. Among
these was the base ball statue clog, which
Was fine. Horace Mclean with his banjo
is big card; no matter whose show he IS
with, he always brings down the house
Jack Rascal, III his Il say" was very
funny. and she people Were not slow il
catching on. Tagen all through, the
show is good, and we can say to Manager
Field that he need have no fear to follow
up the best of EN-"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
Intense Anxiety.

If gagged by the eagerness for news, the
execution Of Cluverius created more in
terest in Virginia than any event since the
assassination Of President Garfield. The
VINDICAToR bulletin board which was
out early in the morning was the centre OF
a crowd, and about 'clock-the hour of
issuing the extra win fu.l particulars of
it, the crowd seemed to be beside itself
with curiosity. The newsboys fought like
cats for their turn, and the grown people
were very little behind them. The trains
to Lexington, Rarrisonburg, and Waynes-
boro carried men with large bundles of the
extras, which were sold IN those towns
with great rapidity, and the western train,
Friday evening, carried them all along the
G.. & o. line into West Virginia. Some
1900 Of them were soId here and elsewhere.
Some of the newsboys, We understand
took advantage of the anxiety of the pub
lie and charged ten cents for the extra:
the price fixed at the office was five cents,
and the extortionate charge of the boys
was not coun uenanced here. The account
as published in the extra, will be found on
the first page Of to-d2y's paper, as also a
history of the crime reproduced for the
benefit Of those in whose minds the crimi.
nails failure to confess may have made an
impression.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
A SUCCESSFUL HOME INDUSTRY.

A SUCCESSFUL HOME INDUSTRY
Rev. A. 2. R3u1e writing d description
Of visit to the Vesuvius Plow Factory,
owned by Messrs. Hugh f. Lyle & Co.,
and superintendent By Mr.. ". S. Hum
phries, says it employs eight regular
hands, besides a number of others for
special outside work. The works make
three casts a week, aggregating about
5000 pounds of metal, and turn out 400
pieces weekly, mainly plow castings. The
factory ships as far South as Chattanooga
and to large number Of points jn Vlr-
GINA and West Virginia. During the
Christmas holidays the propri8tors gave a
complimentary dinner to the workmen, at
which were present two veteran foundry
men-Elias Wright who moulded the first
Livingston plow made in Rock bridge, and
John w. Cash, who was first employed in
the old Bradley foundry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
The Reception at the Y. NJ. &. A.

Line Roc6pGlOn al Gno NJ. v. Il.
The guests at the Reception given by
the ladies of the Auxiliary to the Y. M
G. A. last Friday evening, some two hun.
dred in number, were very pleasantly
entertained. First there was music and
recitations. The programme was as fol
lows:
Recitation-s'The Dude'-hIiss Mary
Morton.
Piano Solo-'The Hunters Horn"-Miss
Lillian Asst.
Vocal Solo, Enthusiastically ]. J.
Shirley.
Vocal Soliciting on Sweet Angelus"
Fannie Tams.
Recitation-''The Bride of Enderly"-
Miss C ornelia May.
Vocal Solo--"Queen of the Night"--Miss
Kate Pratt,
Vocal Solo-'sWood Nymph's Call"-Miss
Kate Slower.
Recitation-''The Pearl of all the Philip
pines''- Miss Jennie Mae Peck.
Vocal Solo-"Bird of Love"-Mrs. Bum
gardner. She gave as an encore-''Within a
hill of Edinboro."
The guests were then invited into the
adjoining room where an excellent meat
supper was awaiting them. The ladies
are to be congratulated on their success
full management of the whole affair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
The Staunton Baptist Church.

This church under the ministrations of
Rev. James Nelson, d. D., has largely in
creased in its membership and now has
congregations that ill its audience room
every Sabbath. The faithful work and
great energy Of the pastor seem to have
put new life into the church, and it is
rapidly recovering its old place in the front
lines Of the Baptist Army of western
Virginia. Though not wealthy body it
for the meeting of the State Association
last fall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
Officers Elected.

The Staunton Perpetual Building and
Loan Company has appointed M. N. Brad
ley. J. E. Graham, J G. Marquis, N. Wayt
L. WitZ, e. NJ. Cushing, E. B. Lipscomb,
W. P, Tams. VIM. Wholey. F. M. Young.
A. j. Butts, IL. A. Walker, and J. E.
Rollins. Directors. I. Witt was reelected
President; Arista Hoge. Secretary and
Treasurer; VIM. Patrick, Solicitor, and
VIM. A. Gushing, Cbas. E. Haines, and
M. B. Uberdorfer, Trustees.
The Augusta Building and Loan Com
pany has elected the following Board OF Di-
rectors: M. Erskine Miller. S. D. Tim
derake. J. N Mcfarland, Frank Alexan-
der, N. Argenbrlght. J. H. Wayt, J. B.
Woodward, G. l.. Weller, A. g. Gordon,
W. B. McChesney, FL. st. Geo. Tucker,
W. Fl. Bailie, and B. F. Hughes. M. e.
Miller was reelected President; A. G.
Gordon, Vice-Presldent; ". T. McCue,
Secretary and Treasurer; W. j. Nelson
Solicitor. and W. A. Burnett, l.. Cohen,
and G. G. Berry. Trustees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

Both KILLED.-Last Friday, we no.
ticed the fact that the Staunton bound
Valley train from Baltimore which ar
rived here Wednesday, had killed a
man at a crossing near Charlestown
and fatally injured another. The
injured one died shortly after the
train started On again. 1t appears that
the crossing at that point comes justa the
end of long cut, which prevented the en-
gineer from seeing the approaching sleighs.
One sleigh got safely across and Its occu-
pants signalled those in the rear sleigh to
stop and not attempt to cross. The occu-
pants. James Miller, young farmer, and
James Campbell, a blacksmith, were driy-
ing fast and did not see the signal. The
engineer reversed his engine but could not
save them. Both were killed but their
horse escaped without injury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

cluseiy htteo. covering tile entire top.
Upon the plank was put two feet of stone.
The gable ends were nailed up and the job
was completed at a cost Of about $1.00 per
ton.
On December 5th I opened the door at
the bottom, made for the purpose of get
ting the ensilage out. [ found it in splen
did condition except a few inches around
the sides and On top. Fearing there would
be some trouble to teach stock to eat it,
some of the ensilage was offered to horses
COWS, and hogs-all ate it at once with as
much relish as if it was green clover. At
ter feeding the ensilage few days to COWS
they increased their flow of milk besides
giving richer quality. The stock which
have been fed upon ensilage alone, except
access to straw stack, have increased in
weight and manifest an increased appetite
and taste for 1t. 1t is said that green
clover, cut when in bloom, makes as good
ensllage as green corn. Clover chat will
make one and half tons of hay will make
20 tons ensilageeper acre, and corn that
will make 40 to so bushels per acre will
make about Is tons ensilage.
The use of ensilage will produce rev.
olution in farming and stock raising. The
present low prices demanding a change
from the old management of stock raising,
ensilage is the one great panacea for the
stock raiser. Instead of selling wheat at less
than cost Of production, beef can be grown
haJ ha r1ndar tho nt
management. Cattle will thrive and
grow through the winter as in summer,
and steer raised on ensilage during the
winter months, at years old would be
about as large as at years under the or
binary regime, thus saving years feed.
It will open up the dairy business in a
new light. Milk and butter can be pro-
duced in the same quantity and cost in
winter as in the summer.
Writers on the subject who have fed
ensilage, claim that one acre of heavy
q or corn ensilage will feed four COWS
this; if it will only keep half that
t will be wonderful improve
IN the present way of wintering
stock. Stock have been fattened upon
ensiIage exclusively.
Sir J. B. Lawes. the eminent English
agriculturist. after experimenting with
ensilage. says it loses only one-tenth of its
nutritive value as compared to its green
state. Ensilage is rich in albumenoids
and heterogeneous substance, and the pro.
cess of fermentation which it undergoes
in the silo, is said to take the place of one
degree in digestion.
The idea that silo is expensive, has
deferred many farmers from trying it. The
above described plan Is as cheap as can be
made, and has proven to keep ensllage
about as well as the more expensive un-
derground plans. The silo has come to
stay, and will enable every farmer who
uses it to keep double the number of stock
and keep them much better, and at less
cost. 1t is as applicable to sheep hus-
bandry as any other stock, and hogs are
said to winter very well upon it.
G. W. K.